davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

Summary: Earned runs st. Louis .,
Detroit /. Two base hits Bennett, ONcill
and Foutz. Three base hit-Wclch.
Double plays Gleason and Bushong,
Rowe, Dunlap and tanzel. First base on
balls -White Robinson, Hanlan and Ia
than. Struck out Richardson 2, Robin
son and O'Neill. Wild pitch Foutz.
Time OF game Two hours. Uinpircs-
Kelly and GaiTney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE game
between the Philadclphias and Athletics
was postponed on acrount OF rain.
NEw YoRE, Oct 1.-THE game between
Baltimore and Brooklyn was postponed on
account OF rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
Warning.

II u not b. be wondered nj that most
Americans are dyspeptic. Swallowing ice
cold drinks on n hot summer day does the
mischief. Why then you add ten drops OF
Anpnstum Bittcrs. the world renowned tonic
Of exquisite flavor, and thus avoid all dan
ger Of cold In the stomach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
Vow b. M Time

To nae Hodges sarsaparilla with Iodide Of
Potash, tie great purifier for tire blood. A
ccriain curc for rheumatism, scrolulous
nfcciioim, and all diseases .pecrliar to 10
males. Renoyaies and invigoratsa the sys-
tom. Physicians rccommcnd T. Take no
other. Rangum Root Mcditincto. mann
facturcrz. Nashville. Tenn. 81 yer bottle.
Sold al lIciSicr's drug sIprc, M MAN
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

" you once Try Cartcr- Little Liver Pills
for sick headache, biliousncss or con,iipa-
ton. YOU will never be without them. They
are purely vegetable, small aud easy to take.
Dnn't fprurt his.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

PRonrr relief in sick headache, dizziness.
nausea, constipation, pain Ia the side. guar
antcc1 10 those using Cartcr's Little Liver
Pills. One a dose. Small price. Small
dose. Small Mill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
order of Publication.

No GGsl. RD.-ln the chanccry Court of Shelby
County. Tcnu.: l. lloscnsicin 4 10. Va w. H.
Hrry, ct nj.
Il apfaarlug from thr bill which Il sworn 10 ~
,bis rsiisr that the dcicniantn. d. A., Morris ~.
ami SAMUEL Sahicin. composing the arm Of u, A.
Eillin & Co. urc %Tcsldcnis Of the stalls al Now
"A ii therefore ~Oricfcl. Thai they make thrir ~.
penrtncc hrnuin NJ the court hOrSc Of Shelby
co,,upy. in the city ~ Memphis, nov raring Dis
I'M U~tcmlrr, tS7, and plead. answer or dcmuf "a
co,ntdainauts bil. or the etmc will he tskcu Tor
cotftsrd "a 20 them aud st Tor bearing c1 pnftc.
All that q copy of this ordrr b. published oicc n
.,,t for four siirretslvc NvtkH ~ the Memphis Ap-
url Thls nth day Of October. isl
y A ttuc~ copy-Aurst 81 MCDOWELL.
t1egk aud Master.
pr I. n. Caldwell. Irputy Ccrk md MASTER
NJ N. Ids. Sol. for tomrl Wcii
n,t yonn buya old rold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
Muburn 1in and Machine 90.

Keep On hand Il large stock OF Steel Shaft
ing, which they sell at the same price ~
iron. See or write them before you pur-
chase Shutting or pullcys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
"An Honest raIc speaks best b'cins
Plainly rosd.-

Kinney Bros nev cigarettes, Gross
Country, Whitc.C CAPS and latest English
are immensely popular with ~lts,idious
smokers. Extra fine, handmade. Kin
ney Tobacco Co., New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
Arcnt for Granger. of Gcorgla.

TnosE unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness aud dyspepsia should Use Car
tors Little Nerve Pills, which are made cN-
prcssly for slccplcSs, nervous, dyspcptio sui
fcrcrS Price - cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
I,d,,uano,,. m. CIcyc,nnd q.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. ll-Today's
game between the tail-endcrs resulted in a
walkovcr for the home team, the visitors
being shut ont. Score:
! Indianapolis. ......... | 10000 oil
Cleveland ........... o 90 o 0 o o. o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

Tux Misses Ashc have removed their
studio 10 the Cotton exchange building
and will receive pupils in painting and
drawing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

liame.

: WAsmSGroN, Oct. 1.-THE Washing
tons defeated the MetropolitIns by the
score of 10 10 i,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
IN sniifnrntn.

Information of all kind, concerning this
booming section, furnished on application.
Write your questions and address plainly,
and inclosc lee Of ~ cents 10
X'NTCgNrr u Perry,
san Diego, Gal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
AIAicc Ia lfnfhnra

Mrs. Niuslow's soothing Syrup should always he
us"l for children ucthius. II sputhcS the child,
soitcnS the gums. alliys all pain, cuus wind chnlt.
and Is tho best remedy for iinrrhca. w y bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

Hotels and boarding houses arr invited
10 advise me how many visitors they may
desire TO receive, and their rates OF charges
during the visit of President Cleveland and
party To Memphis. Address
\. u. L~ANGSrNrF,
Secretary of Committee, No. ~ Main
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

Photo Autographs Of the President and
Mrs. Cleveland ior sale in quantities Ia
suit. W. n. Reed. sole agent Tor Mem
phis, Room ). Clarendon Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

NEw York. William ID. Brockway, the
forgcr, was released from Sing Sing ycstcr-
day, having served a five years sentence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
GoniIcn,nn Rider.

Will find our new Cross-C Country packed
specially for the saddle. Extra fine hand
made Kinney Tobacco Co., New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
AS PLAIN AS A, b. c.
SAPOLIO.
Administrators Sale Of Saloon
and clearinghouse.
.,I nnn nf ncinh,r. IKE.

II NVlNG qualified - alminisiritnf un lhr g'-il
Oh. l.. Shintult dcyca-ci, L. ~ such uI
miniimtnr. viii, on the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

MuLpoED buys old gold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

Agent for Changers OF Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
SIX HUNDRED DONiTS.
What a Physician Advises People
Not to Do,

DR.. Fred c. Valentine, of this city,
has recently written volume which,
Oh first perusual, is likely to give a
reader the impression that he is rather
eccentric: but. on second examination,
Will show that he has simply concealed
a great deal Of practical medical COM
mon sense under an attractive and
amusing disguise. He calls the book
six Hundred Medical DOn'ts." Each
paragraph begins with the word ''dOn't."
Instead of telling what is to be done, he
simply tells, usually in epigrammatic
style, what should not be done in any
particular emergency. or what should
be avoided to retain ones health. L
suppose such men as DR.. Lewis A.
Sayre will want to read Valentine out
of the profession for the unprofeSsional
way in which he tries to convey valu-
able information. particularly when he
discovers that DR.. Valentine has copy
righted his book. Some of DR.. Valen-
tines ''don'tS" are curious in matter as
well as epigrammatic in fOrm-as few
of his peculiarly constructed paragraphs
on odd subjects will show. L append
few taken at random:
1913 Don't miss an opportunity to sleep
from 10 at night 10 in the morning
(tBeauty sleepy.
$50. Don't infer that chewing tobacco is
the m ost injurious mode Of using the weed;
the contrary is true.
" Isl. Don't smoke Immediately after
meals.
1873. Don't imagine that yon can clean
the teeth better with anything than
with Waxed floss silk
1872. Don't read even the address on an
envelope after dinner Spanish proverb, in
tending 10 urge absolute physical aid mental
inactivity after the principal meal of the
day..
23l Don't employ any cosmetic exeelt
plenty of fresh air and pure water.
232. Don't go 10 crowded seaside hotels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

to escape any disease; rather flee to the
mountains where the temperature is about
700 Fahrenheit at midday. Naturaliy, thls
does not apply to such cases of nsg fever,
asthma, ETC., as cannot bear the mountains
261. Don't raise the head of a person who
has tainted. Raise the heels, keep them
higher than the head, and loosen all tight
garments.
1913. Don't consider children infections;
IL you will not have them, and if, when you
have them, they annoy you. resolve that you
lude with you in procuring divorce, so
hat you may marry man whose name you
can be anxious to perpetuate.
1856. Don't expect O girl or woman to be
physically or mentally healthy, or have chill
dren of physical or mental health, if the girl
or woman has a shape less beautiful than
that of the Venus of Milo, who certainly has
anything but a waspish waist.
449. Don't deprecate the superior profess
sional values of Drs. Quiet, Diet and Merry
521. Don't use atropine (active principle
of belladOnna) to give your eyes large lus-
trous appearance. This is beautifer per-
Missile only in people whose death would
be desirable for themselves and the cOmmu-
nity-provided they will not reform.
The book is not only philosophical,
but makes unusually entertaining read
ing. l gave my copy to a boy of nine
teen, who laid it down only after finish
ing it, and it was then taken up by his
mother, who also chung to it until she
had either approved each maxim from
her own experience or doubted those
which were contrary to her practice in
her own household.
WILLIAM f. G. SHANKS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
FESTIVE NIGHT WORKERS.
Two, Detected in a Saloon, Jump
Through the Window.

The police had rather a time with
burglars at the Shades saloon on
Third street south early Sunday morn
ing, but, unfortunately, no arrests were
made. About o'clock, as patrOlman
was passing the place, he saw
two men force an entrance on
the side. He summoned two more
officers, and the three began search
for the burglars. While two stood
guard at the door where the men had
entered one went in, revolver in hand.
The burglars saw the trap that they
were in and made running jump
through the plate glass window in
front, leaving pieces of their clothing
hanging on the splintered glass. A
search was instituted for them but they
could not be found. One of the men left
behind him an oyercOat, which is now in
the hands of the police. Just before noon
imam residing in South Minneapolis put
in an appearance at police headquarters
and stated that at 4:30 that morning
man with his face all cut up and bleed
ing had come to his house and inquired
the way to the st. Louis depot. This is
supposed to be one of the men who
jumped through the saloon window.
One of the policemen fired a shot at the
men as they left the saloon, but failed
TO StOn either of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
MINNIE, THE SECOND.
Something of the Little Actress as
Yet a Stranger.

A long. dark red plush lounge in a
pleasant room in the West hotel-a
volume Of NJ. Taine Oh art subjects
lying on it, and beside it a monthly
magazine. and there at the very end a
wee, Slight body, brimful of energy and
grace. And then the face, the express
i've, lovely eyes. the beautiful mass
of auburn hair, and the kindly
smile of greeting, and this was that
charming personality known to the
public as Minute Madden. Miss Mad
dern had only just arrived last night
when seen 10y GLOBE man and, al
though complaining somewhat of IA
tigue from the constant travelling she
has to undergo, gracefully yielded to an
interview. Her life has been fell of
the usual ups and downs consequent to
the theatrical profession, but the genius
within her could not be hid, and to
day there is no little lady actress who
better holds the people OF America than
this star in her particular business. She
possesses largely the vivacity and nat
ural power for good, healthy mirth of
ROSina NOkeS, and in passages OF emo
ton can easily be compared to Clara
Morris. This combination of character
istics makes her peculiar in her talents
and has won Tor her that title of being
ingenue she so richly deserves.
Minnie Maddern comes of an English
family, but was born in one of the many
quaint old houses that dot that quaint
old street. BarOnne, in New Orleans.
Here. breathing the atmosphere of the
stage in the midst of her family, them
selves theatrical or musical people, and
surrounded by the romantic and historic
associations of the old French quarter
Of the Southern city, it is little wonder
she became early imbued with hiStriOnic
tastes. After some time her people
moved North, and many years of her
childhood were spent at a very queerly
named place that Miss Maddern pleas
antly smiling Syllabled out Ma-mar-O-
nick, on the sound, New York. Since
child she has been connected with the
stage, appearing in a juvenile part at
Wallack's. New York. About ten years
ago Miss MaddeTn visited Minneapolis
with that most excellent stock company,
FurbiSh'S. of the Fifth Avenue theater,
and of c0crse does not recognize the city
at all. She is enthusiastic over the
Twin Cities, and the very first thing
she will do to-day is take heightened
drive all over the city. At the West
hotel she is amazed at remarking on its
beautiful exchange and its airy, eX-
cellent rooms. Although not very well
known here. because it is such a lapse
of time since her last visit, she is sure
to attract large audiences before her
enga cement is over because her plays
Caprice" and ''In Spite of All''-are
first-claSS, because her work and the
excellent company who support her are
first class because the metropolitan crit
les and all other critics declare she is
one of the brightest, cleverest ladies on
the American stage, and such an artist
as this is just what Minneapolis people
annrp,.iatp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

The Odd Fellows will banquet at the Wind
sor Nov 10.
d. W. Maratta, United Stat es marshal OF
Dakota, was in the city yesterday.
The Stenographers' association will meet
Wednesday evening at 80 Syndicate block.
Arthur E. Miller, manager of the Minnie
Madden troupe, is stopping at the Nlcollet.
Hon. Peter Doyle, of Milwaukee. formerly
secretary of state of Wisconsin, is i'll the
city.
Charles W. Johnson will lecture before the
Cedar Avenue Improvement association next
Wednesday evening.
DIR. Lorimer, of Chicago, will lecture at the
First Baptist church tomorrow evening on
the French Revolution"
Invitations are out for the third Crescen
club party, to take place at Malcolms hall
Thursday evening, Nov. 10.
Among the arrivals at the st. James: James
Riddle, Minor, Oak; o. S. ROen, Glencoe;
c. H. Cross, Louisville, Ky.
The Hibernian Rifles were photographed
yesterday afternoon, while drawn up in line
on Fifth street in front of the Washington
school building.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: j. M.
Wood, Omaha, Neb.; c. A. Smith and wife,
Devils Lake, Dak.: U. G. Tubbs, South
Range, Wis; C. d. Roby and wife, Duluth.
G. H. Parsons, the affable clerk at the st.
latter part of this week. He will be sue
ceeded by Henry Fletcher, of Watertown,
Oak.
Among the arrivals at the West: J. ". Ray
mond, Bismarck, OAK; G. j. Fullerton,
Wausau, Wis; Il. Foeman, England; NJ.
Hay, Oshkosh, Wis; 6. 5. Bornes, Fargo,
Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07

not be possible to follow it without de-
nying the clearest light and strongest
evidence. Men do not use their talents
because they are afraid of displeasing
God. They think of Him as hard
master, requiring what He has not given
ability TO perform, angry with us If our
beliefs be not of this sort or that, ready
to denounce eternal woe against any
man who questions His traditional
creed. This is not the fear of reverence
and love. God invites us to reason with
Him and about Him. He holds no rod
for the honest soul. He loves the mind
that dares to seek for truth and dareS TO
act upon its convictions. But l am
told that one may be honest and yet go
wrong; that he may be in way which
seems right but ends in death. The
case of a traveller on the wrong road
but thinking himself upon the right
one is cited. 1t is unfair to use such
analOgies in matters where the
very essence of right is sin
cerity. There may be a dozen
roads for the traveller; there are but
two for the soul, honesty and dishonesty.
The soul that chooses to be honest is in
the way that is right, and will reach at
last its destined end of truth and good
ness. Some one will say: IF man
once begins to use his talent in the
things of religion he may go too far"
What may not be carried too far? Is
there any good thing in this world with
out its attendant dangers? Extreme
stability and repression are quite as bad
as extreme progress and liberty. What
evils have been greater than those OF
superstition? The best remedy for lib
erty is liberty. To use the talent Alright
there must be intellectual honesty. Let
no one make his judgment blind. There
must be reverence of spirit. The eter-
nal does not unfold himself to tlippancy
and ribaldry. The mind must be open
and receptive. We must remember also
that ali knowledge does not come
through the intellect, but much of it
through the heart. That which is only
true of the intellect is but half truth.
1t must find a response in the affections
it must be true to the whole man. The
search for truth will not be fruitless.
We are liable to mistake, but God will
give endless opportunity TO rectify every
honest mistake. True, 1--WE now see
through a glass darkly." We are liable
to misuse our talents, but misuse is not
the greatest crime. 1t was burying them
in the earth that brought the stern re-
buke of the Master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
A CHAT WITH ABBOTT.
The Diva Reviews the Operas of
Her Repertoire.

Emma Abbott sat in her parlOr last
night looking just as debOnnair as of
yOre. The prima donna had just re-
turned from drive and was in costa
cies over the marvellous improvements
made in the city since her last visit
here.
81 can hardly realize the many
changes see" said Miss Abbott TO the
GLOBE representative. 1.-The energy of
this city and st. Paul is so manifest
in the many handsome structures l
noticed. And then the park and bOule-
wards, too"
Il understand" said the GLOBE man,
"that you intend to produce two new
operas at the Grand during your en-
gagement."
"Ah. yes" replied Miss Abbott.
''.Ruy Bias and The Good Devil and
Carnival of Venice You have read
the press notices of 'Ruy Blas?' l don't
know of any opera that | am more in
love with than 'Ruy Bias
"Ruy Bias is the bill Monday night
and will be presented with entirely new
costumes.
"What abOct the other opera?"
The Good Devil?'" answered the
prima donna, arily. ''This is new
opera by Auber, author of Fra Dia-
valO.' and is full of the most laughable
incidents and charming music"
Il presume you are cast for the Good
Devil" asked the reporter timidly.
"YeS. indeed-rather paradoXicaI, is
it not? but think you'll like the Good
Devil"
Pm sure [ shall. l presume you
received a great many congratulations
over your recent experience in Nash
vIlle?''
"A great many; in fact / have been
inundated with letters. even from the
clergy. Ii was peculiar incident and
will no doubt cause many to give the
profession more credit tor their virtues
than ever before. shall ever be ready
10 rnfutn chargcS In nW To be false .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-07
Congregations That Were Ed
flied With Sermons by
Their Pastors.
Minnie Madden and Emma
Abbott the Attractions at
the TheaterS.
Burglars Jump Through a
Plate Glass Window--A
Dog in Church.
MINNEAPOLIS PRINTERS.
The Meeting Held Yesterday a
Decidedly Interesting One.

The Meeting HeIu 4fSUefuay a
Decidedly Interesting One.
The regular monthly meeting of Min
neapolis Typographical Union No. AZ
was held yesterday, with large attend
ance, and matters of considerable I'M
portance discussed. The committee
having the nine-hOur matter in
charge reported. The report was re-
ceived. and the whole thing recommit-
ted. The executive committee reported
that a compromise had been made with
the newspaper proprietor who had
found fault with the report made by the
arbitration committee having the mat
ter of raising the scale in charge, and
stated that the following was the price
agreed upon to be paid the ad. men:
Morning paper ad. men, S25 per week
of sin days. ten hours to the day:
helpers, - cents per hour.
Evening paper al. men. S22 per
week: helpers, 80 cents per hour.
= This report was received and the COM
promise adopted by the union. In order
TO explain this report it is necessary to
go back a little When the arbitration
committee made its report, one section
read that the All. men should receive
1.2G0 ems an hour or its equivalent in
cents for ali time engaged Oh ads. One
of the newspaper prOprietorS claimed
that this section was ambiguous, and
wanted to have the committee called to-
gether again. The executive committee
would not do this. but after long dis
cuSsiOn. agreed upon the compromise.
Although this is considered a reduction
of the amounts granted by the arbitra-
ton committee. the printers still claim
a substantial raise